A podiatrist is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) — a medical specialist trained in diagnosing, treating, and performing surgery on conditions affecting the foot, ankle, and lower leg. Podiatrists care for patients of all ages, from children to seniors.

If you’re experiencing any kind of foot pain or discomfort, seeing a podiatrist is a smart first step. However, podiatry isn’t just about treating pain — we focus heavily on prevention. Regular visits can help detect early signs of complications, particularly in patients with medical conditions like diabetes, peripheral vascular disease, or neurological disorders. Preventative care can help you avoid serious long-term issues and maintain your mobility.

We treat a full range of issues related to the foot, ankle, and lower leg. These include common concerns like ingrown toenails, warts, blisters, nail infections, calluses, corns, bunions, and cracked heel skin. We also address more complex issues such as heel pain, heel spurs, flat feet, hammer toes, neuromas, and arthritis. If you're experiencing numbness, tingling, swelling, cramping, or pain in your legs or feet, we can help identify the cause. We also offer comprehensive wound care services and assess underlying circulation problems that may affect healing and overall foot health.

Our office is equipped to handle most treatments right on site. We have a state-of-the-art digital X-ray machine that delivers immediate results, speeding up your diagnosis and care. Procedures like ingrown toenail removal and wound care are performed right in the office — no need for additional appointments or referrals. Our team is dedicated to making your experience as seamless and efficient as possible.

Making an appointment is quick and easy. We offer same-day scheduling whenever possible and accept all major insurance plans. Whether you're dealing with ongoing issues or looking for a preventative check-up, our team is ready to help. We especially encourage regular visits if you have existing medical conditions such as diabetes, peripheral vascular disease, or neuropathy. Early and consistent care can make all the difference in your long-term health.